A "juristic person" is synonymous with a "juridical person", "legal person" or "artificial person". Such persons are created, either by obtaining the express approval of the legislature or by following special procedures for the creation of such persons. Juristic persons may also be known as companies, corporations, incorporations, societies, associations or similar terms depending on local legislation.
The term "non-juristic person" is somewhat unusual, but would normally be interpreted as meaning a person that is not created but who is born. A synonym would be "natural person".
Juridical capacity is the fitness to be the subject of legal relations.
A natural person refers to a human being, while a juridical person is a legal entity such as a corporation or organization recognized by the law as having rights and duties similar to those of a natural person. Natural persons have individual rights, while juridical persons have legal personhood granted by the state.
The concept of legal capacity is the power provided under law to a natural person or a juridical person to enter into binding contracts. It allows a person to sue and be sued in their own name.
As a juridical person, a partnership may acquire and possess property of all kinds, as well as incur obligations and bring civil or criminal actions in conformity with the laws, and regulations of its organization.
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West Bengal National University of Juridical Sciences was created in 1999.
West Bengal National University of Juridical Sciences's motto is 'Yuktiheena Vicharetu Dharmahnih Prajayate'.
An ok one
In terms of access to natural resources, how did Japan differ from England?
Juridical capacity refers to the legal ability of an individual or entity to have rights and obligations and to engage in legal transactions. It encompasses two main aspects: capacity to act, which allows a person to enter into contracts and make legal decisions, and capacity to be a subject of rights, which means being recognized as having legal standing. Generally, individuals attain full juridical capacity upon reaching the age of majority, while some may have limited capacity due to factors such as mental incompetence or legal restrictions.
A juridical entity refers to an organization or entity that has legal standing under the law to enter into contracts, sue, and be sued. This includes entities such as corporations, partnerships, and government bodies that can hold assets and liabilities independently from their owners or members. They have rights and responsibilities similar to those of an individual.